PC remote power-on card

I recently assembled a computer using an x99 motherboard and found that after the motherboard is shut down normally, the PCIE slots and USB ports have no power. When the computer is shut down normally, the power-on function does not work. The only way to wake up the machine is with the wired network card. However, I never considered setting up a wired network for the computer. So I decided to make a remote power-on card myself and make it more versatile and have more functions.
The functions are as follows:

Supports external USB power supply (suitable for motherboards where the PCIE slots and USB ports cannot continue to supply power after shutdown)
Supports external deployment (no need to open the case and study the PCIE slots): It can be plugged into the computer's wired network port (if the computer is shut down, it supports wired network card wake-up) or plugged into the computer's USB port (if the computer is shut down, the USB port can still supply power)
Supports three power-on methods: (1) wired network card wake-up; (2) USB wake-up; (3) power jumper power-on (the jumper needs to be introduced into the case);
After the computer is powered on, the device will automatically turn into a wireless network card to provide wireless network for the computer. (Due to the limitations of the electronic components used, the network bandwidth does not exceed 100Mbps)
After the computer is turned on, the device can communicate with the program inside the computer, collect key information about the computer's hardware and software, and display it on the mobile phone's app.